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-Increase CPU demanding settings
-Cap your frame-rate with RivaTuner. Few games benefit from having an uncapped frame-rate. A variable frame-rate will mess up your aim and timing and running at 100% GPU usage will kill your GPU over time. Any decrease in input lag is not worth it.
It also may be a bug, I've heard some hardware configurations aren't displaying CPU usage correctly.
Alright, put it this way. If you uncap your frame-rate your frame-rate is going to go up until either your CPU usage hits 100% or your GPU usage hits 100%. If your CPU is capable of 240 fps and you're running at 4k/60 fps then you're CPU is barely going to be used at all because it's capable of 240 fps and it's only being used for 60 fps. This is especially true of games that aren't demanding on the CPU like this one. The most GPU demanding setting by far is resolution, so if you continually lower your resolution then your frame-rate will go up until your CPU finally hits 100%. At this point lowering your resolution will decrease GPU usage, but won't increase frame-rate. However, you never want 100% CPU usage because it will stutter if you're bottlenecked by your CPU instead of your GPU.
Ideally you would want about 80% usage on both the CPU and the GPU because then you're getting the most frames out of both while not stressing them too much. You also want a locked frame-rate so that you're timing isn't messed up. 100% GPU usage also sometimes causes input lag in certain games, so always cap your frame-rate with RivaTuner.
Also, I don't know why you're worried about 70 degrees, maximum is generally 83 degrees.
Well if the game is running fine I wouldn't worry about it. You're no where near thermal throttling temperatures for that beast of a card. I think max temp before it starts throttling for even shutting down is 100°. Even the 3000 series don't start thermal throttling until 93°C. Anywhere between 70°C~75°C is pretty standard nowadays.
It IS Summer here, but that would only account for an additional 1-2C since I keep my computer room reasonably cool.
a card that can handle 4k game in UE4 easily.
While it constantly hits 200 in 1080/2k
something is off for real.
high gpu usage in a video game = good thing
high cpu usage in a video game = bad thing
low gpu usage in a video game = bad thing
Amen!
If you ever use a benchmark tool that can run a graphics benchmark on the cpu itself its hilarious how slow it is. its like 1 frame per second (and im not talking about integrated graphics inside the cpu which can run the test just fine at decent fps, im talking about rendering video using just the cpu)